The most significant peaks in the Stubai

Size appears in various ways. The Seven Summits of the Stubai valley isn't all about their size, but what these mountains mean to the people.

Those peaks, that leave a lasting impression, are able to tell their own story or demonstrate how significantly they shape the landscape.


As much as the Seven Summits differ in their height, location, history and character, they also differ in how they determine the life in the valley. They give strength to the locals, inspire them to new ideas and promote the community feeling. They leave such an impression on the holiday-makers with their natural surroundings and encourage them to return.


The early pioneers were so enticed by the lure of the mountains that such a desire eventually gave way to the profession of the Alpine guide. Map material has been created and improved, shelter huts built and paths developed so that the Seven Summits of the Stubai valley will soon no longer only be the preserve of the most determined alpine conquerors.


A larger number of mountain enthusiasts can enjoy the impressive peaks for themselves these days. While some peaks are relatively easy to access without a guide, sometimes other technique, training and Alpine knowledge are necessary. As the ascents to some of the Seven Summits are serviced and maintained, others are only accessible on their original paths. All Seven Summits, however, have one thing in common and that is to reward you for successfully making it to the top with a stamp on your pass. In addition, you will truly be rewarded if you conquer several peaks.


The Seven Summits in the Stubai valley

  • Burgstall (2,611 m) - The compelling one
  • Elfer (2,505 m) - The shy one
  • Habicht (3,277 m) - The striking one
  • Serles (2,718 m) - The ruling one
  • Rinnenspitze (3,003 m) - The harmless one
  • Wilder Freiger (3,418 m) - The challenging one
  • Zuckerhütl (3,507 m) - The reserved one